Resource
Library
- This library complements the interactive timeline, offering materials organized by each stages. Each resource is marked with an icon to indicate its type—whether a document, video, or audio link.
4.) Making the Board a more official body
5.) Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property training
- Invitation to ICIP training
- Writing Indians out of Existence in New England
- Decolonizing Design
- Settler colonialism and the elimination of the native
- Decolonizing Methodologies
- "Lets Reconsider that Indigenous Tattoo"
- All My Relations Podcast - Native Appropriations
- Protocols for using First Nations Cultural
and Intellectual Property in the Arts
6.) A foundational Memorandum of Understanding
7.) Preventing cultural appropriation
8.) Interpretive plan and Creative Program
9.) Healing Tendrils
- Wabanaki Benefit Foundation
- Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument unveils Tekαkαpimək Contact Station
- Saunders Architecture’s Trailblazing Park Facility Straddles a Remote Ridge in Northern Maine
- "As Far As One Can See" At Katahdin Woods And Waters National Monument
- Building for Generations: Wright-Ryan Celebrates Forty Years
- First look: a new heritage centre will tell the story of Maine’s Indigenous peoples
- Aputamkon Sea Serpent
- Aputamkom 360
- National Park Service Issues First Director’s Order Strengthening Procedures for Consultation with Indian and Alaska Native Tribes
- Fact Sheet: Recent National Park Service Work with Indian Country
Tekαkαpimək
Contact Station
“I hope that Wabanaki tribal members are able to see themselves reflected in the exhibits and be proud of who they are and the culture that our ancestors saved for us. I hope that all visitors come away with a deeper understanding, respect, and relationship to these woods and waters and to the places they call home.”
- Jennifer Neptune, Penobscot
For Artists
Group- Group
- Group
All Wabanaki Cultural knowledge and intellectual property shared within this project is owned by the Wabanaki Nations.
